davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
hPOOllL lOTlODD,


0OtheSSI 00eh01sl II MotheFsii
Are you disturbed q night ana broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering ana crying with
The sxcruciating pain Of cutting tse,h II 90.
30 u once ana get bottle OF MRs. WlNSLOWB
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve tho poor
little suffer immediately-de upon It; there
u NO mistake about It. There II not Q mother
ON earth who has ever used IT. who will not tell
you at once that It win regulate the bowels, ana
etve rest 70 the mother. and relief and health to
tins child. operating like magic. II u perfectly
safe 70 use In al cAses and pleasant 70 the taste
ana y Inc prescription Of one OF the Oldest and
0cst female phystoisns ana nurses in the United
States Bold everywhere. Is oents q bottle.
may3l.lyd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

Are taoss whom q confirmed tendency 70 bill.
iousness, subject to tho various and ohangeiul
symptoms ndicative oliver complaint Nausea,
sick headache, constipation. furred tongue. an
unpleasant breath. duil or sharp pain in the
neighborhood OF the Affected organ. impurtty OF
the blood ana loss OF appetite. signalze It ~ ono
Of the most distressing. as It 10 one OF the most
common. Of Inaadies. There is. however. Q be.
nixn specinc !of ~ ne ohGss ana an its nn
testimony OF the public and the medical profes.
sions that Hostetter's stomach Eitters Is q medi.
cine which achieves results speedily felt, thor.
ough and benign. Besides rectifyiDR liver dis
order, II invigOrates tho feeble. cong kidney
ana bladder complaints. ana hastens the con
yalescence Of those recovering from embedding
diseases AoreoversJti Is the grand specinc for
fever and ague. mltoll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

GAZE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
- Rupture, yAricoeele and Special Diseases
q sasnss yu ;s g n
EAS PEYslolXs In Phijsaslphis wSo maSss :
spectAlty OF the above diseAsoa, AAA CunnI
tn Tnnr -, Gg.ns 9uAnAs!Hsn. Aevies yrss aay
turn home same oay O@coe priyata.
DH W. H. WRIGHT.
= ,iisSs;,sivvtXx g; sSv g fS'''A'''s'>
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
me same hansn nature.

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the
remarkable success Of Benson's Capcins Plaster.
This splendid remedy 10 known. sold ana used
everywhere. and Its prompt action and unrivai.
led curative powers have won for It hosts Of
similar sounding names, such as +" Capsicin."
" "Capsicum." etc, Intended to deceive the care
M hs n1
hope the people will assist us to protect what
are at once their interests and ours. Ask for
you, and make sure that the word Capcine |"
1cut In the middle OF the plaster itself and the
Three Seals trademark l. on the tRce cloth.
Any reputable dealer viii show you the safe
guards without hesitatton; II you cannot re-
member the nAmo-B0ns0n's Capctn0 Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
PROPOSALO.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
q. the SopHty h:x 1s Ian
Prison lover. Plan. ssa .peeises.lons for q he %
Commissioners reserve the right 70 reject any
" ~ ~ ORDER or THE COMMISSIONERS.
Attest: FRAHK GsIssr. Clerk. mslitd
pRoPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED
may be required at the city Water Works up to
October !; issS IT The SSsl 70 Q be be, tnofSuEhly
to ee taken back Al the expense Of the party fur.
nirt Propesas I % will be received for a. much good
may require TO April l. 1883.
bra sr Sa @
to weigh not less than one pound seven ounces |;
II TO Ss 70 es Ss
Proposals will be received for a. many water
e: as city may to
cast for one hundred feet head OF water. Bios
must specify how muoa per gross ton delivered
ay aaa upon ass 1as
PSp Proposals. % ais viii VIII be received for such specia,
Castings as may be required in the Wstsr De.
nss To be Sa ns ios per pound q consist Of oSr
SIX. eight, ten. twelve and twenty inch ionr way
stop covers. and bids for castings must Include
Proposals will be received for a. many street
twenty inches. ~ the city may require to April
l. lsss To be furnished q the city may order.
Proposals will be received for as many stop
boxes to Se made q tSe Size q ordsrsa BY the su.
perintendent OF Water Works OF one and one.
much per foot board measures compiets, and to
be furnished as the Superintendent may direct
Proposals will be received for the hauling of
pipes, &C, for the Water Department until
Pronosals will be received for vhitewashing
OF the Reservoirs. below and on top. oSethsr
etc.; the contractor 70 do the work wei: 10 nnd
sna
to the approval OF the Superintendent OF The
Proposals Sill be received at the same time for
the use OF the city water for sprinkling streets
between April ana November l. 1857. Bids 70
be for one ana Sa each
growing on the city's grounds at the ksssryoirs @ @
o Sr as 81
tendent OF the Water Works. 90 that no damage
may be done 70 city property:
and place for digging out ana nuin9 in ail
issl. 70 April ]. isss kid: mus. :tsts how %aci
earth. work must be done under the direction
ana subject TO the measurement and in thI
order Of time. e directed BY the superintendent
carefully back. and where piEsins 10 rsmovst
TO be replaeed smoothly.
IT The Mster e GCemmittse reserve the right to 70
The foregoing, proposals will be received at
alS,ca re Msyors ONCE until MARCH n y, 1881 at
'o'0'. H. supsnntsnasSs Sa q wsss1 wRAsASh xSrs..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

AND VII not Let his little ones su6er With afisc
iivss NAV be endsngersa. but Who should - ri
times give them that sovstsign remedy. Kemn's
5or sais by Y. Il Cochran. 4iussi:s "a xcsti xii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

We have tho satisfaction Of hearing from sew
erAi sources. that DIR Bulls Cough syrup Is all
II claims TO be-n genuine good prepa alton.
Publ. Molly Stark fou,on, III.
"Oh It issXcelient to have giants strength"
ana walk the earth fr0e ana happy again WAS
what the man said when he had cured his ten
year rheumatism with q bottle OF salvation OIL
Is cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

aIJsel msW. I was sfaietsd with sick hs.A
ache and general debility. but IurdesE Sioed
msnt in my general health. ! eossiisr tSSG
ths best family ms1tcine y tne Harkss, .
aSSssa % s:ass,:s sSSI l ana III sdSss S Ss.ss. & i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
Aarnc oea- -4Ase
ASTHE eEST TONIC.

all its forms. Heartburn. Belching. TAsting the
Food. etc. II enriches and purihes the blood.
stimulates tho appetite. and aids the sssimils-
Rsv: T. >. Rossrsa. tho honorsA pastor OF tho
Having used Browns Iron Bitters for Dyspsp.
sia and Indigestion; S,s I take great pleasure II
strengthening"
Hon. JossPH e. surr. Judge OF Circuit Court,
Clinton Co.. Ind, says " / bear most cheerful
testimony to the efficacy Of Browns Iron Bit
Mas. G. x. EoRwAY. Merrill, wis, says "I
suffered for two year. with byspepsia. Used
many different remedies without benent. MY
physician advised me TO try Browns Iron BIT
ters. Three bottles cured me-"
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed led
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore. Nd.
(s)mlSlyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
o00sUAa
uOOD'e gAHsAPARlLLA.
HOODS SAR0ApARlLLA


ls 10 vesulias neaieins u Il earsfuiiy yssDass1
iron oarDapari1la, DAn1elion, Msn0n6s, 0oeht
pipoissswa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
hnown ana valuable vegetable rsme0ies. ~ .
peculiaS eombtnation. proportion au1 pfocsss.
giving 70 Hoods BarsapArilla curative power
not pcesesssd by other msdieias. u s9sco ~
mArkablo 0uros whore 0theu fail.
HO0O'J BARSAPARtLLA
10 the best blood purinsr before the public. ~
erAdicates svcry impurity. ana curee ecfumles
Salt 8heum, Botls, Pimplea. oil Humorss Dye'
pepsiA Biliousness, Sick 1leadachss 1ndteesSS0ns
0ensral Debility, Uatarrh. Rheumasisms kedney
and Liver Compiaints, 0vcrc0mes that Urea
feelins. orsatss aa sppstso.
HOODS SAReAPARlLLA
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success ~
home. such has become ita popularity In Low.
oil, Mass., where u 10 made. that whole neigh.
borhoods are taking II at tbs same time. Lowell
druggists sell moro OF Hoods earpaparilia than
Of al other sarsapariilas or blood puridess. The
same success 70 extending all over the country
HOODS oARsAPARlLLA
II peculiar In tbs confidence II gains among all
classee OF people. Whore II 10 onco used u be
comes fAvorits remedy. and II often adopted
~ the standard family medicine. DO not be IN.
auced 70 buy other preparations. Be sure 10
get tho Peculiar Medicine. II 10 soad BY all
druggists. q; six for q. Prepared only By
q. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA

nYSPEPSlA Is A DANGEROUS Al
~ well - distressing complaint II neg
lected. II tends by imparting nutrition. and Do
pressing the tone 81 tho system. TO prepare the
way Of Rapid Decline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

HuAPHREYs'.
DIR HUMPHREYS
Book OF All Diseases. Cloth and Cold Binding,
IH Pages. with steel Engraving.
NAILED rREE.
List OF PriAcipai Nos. Cures. Price.
!. HEvKxs. Congestion, In 4 ammations. ...... rs
WORMS, Worm Fever. Worm Collie ...........g
J. !hYISo CoLio: or Teethinx Of Infants. 8
l. DIARRHnA. OF Children or Adults. ..........2
9. DYssNruRy Gripping. Bilious Colic.........23
CHoLGRA MoRBrs. Vomiting. .................25
I. CouaHs. Colds. nronchitis. s...................B
8. NuuRALaIA. TO0thache, Faceschs. Is
.. HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ........25
HOMEOPATHIC
10. DrsrEPsiA, Bilious Stomach ....,,........,,.1
u. surfRssssD or PAINFUL PIRIops. ...........N Is
II WHIrns too rrOfuse Periods. ................g
3. GROUP. Cough, Difficult Breathing ..........25
- sALr hBsuN. krysipelas. krupttons ........ 70
Is. kHEuNArisN. Rheumatic Pains. ...........,.96
IL. InvER md AGUn, Chfls, Malaria. ....oO
IL. PILES Blind or Bleeding. 30
- CArAkBH Influenza, cold in the Head go. 50
20. WHoofiSa CoraH. Violent coughs .........O 80
e. GHNsRAL DEBILITY, Physical weakness. :. 50
~ hiDSsf DfssAsn.... ...........................5
g Nskvous DnsiLirf.. .:........OLO
81. URINARY WEAKNESS, wetung He'd 50
81 DISEASES OF THE HEART. PA pitatiOn. E. .Sl %
SPECIFICS.
Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt
Of prtce.-lIuHPHkAYs' MEDICINE CO, iu9
fulton st.. MY. febsS-lyeod6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

DENNsYLvANlAR RAIf1D0AD 0C1r111. 1
= QL1.-ln e0Uet nom Juno ~ - s77,t'
xrAins LoAvn LAnuAsyD anA iosN0 ~ ono<
q Ph1laAelphia e follOW0s - 8 80 n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

T1KRRORS OF THE DENTAL OHAR-
I DIsARMeD.
tectly eAfe and harmless. Ny o80o teeth are
mad6 Of tha best material that ean purceaee.
ruling tssth . spsossaty Az XSEs E1Ss.essss'
sprnlya 10. O Noeth osa6a o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
Per Cent. Acreage.
A Well Mended Man.
From the Chfcano Herald.

The recovery of Stephen w. Coakley, a
well known and respected resident of this
city. from wounds of a most frightful
nature, is perhaps one of the most remark
able on record. Previous to last summer he
had been for a number of years in the
employ of the North Chicago Railway Com
pany, and having obtained leave of absence,
paid visit to the old country, reaching
London in the course of his travels on July
20. On that that day, while awaiting a
train at Noting Hill station, on the Metro
politan underground railway, his foot
became entangled in frog or was caught
by some obstruction in an unaccountable
manner, and DC 10 he could effect his
release was precipitated headforemost
to the ground and immediately in
front of a rapidly advancing train,
which struck ann with all its
force. The train was stopped as soon as
possible, but not until it had run distance
Of seventy five yards, when Coakley was
found tightly wedged in beneath the fire
box. He was extricated from this position
with considerable difficulty, and was appar-
emily dead, his scalp being literally covered
with CHASTITY cuts and bruises, his right leg
crushed beneath the wheels and his arm
broken. The body was conveyed to the
London Hospital, Hammersmith, W., where
careful examination showed his injuries
to consist of twenty-five scalp wounds,
us rlgnt leg crushed, tine right arm broken
In two places and the collar-bone broken,
besides several internal injuries, from
which the surgeons at once expressed the
opinion that Coakley could not possibly re-
cover. Delirium set in almost at once, but
recovering consciousness during short
respite on the following day, Coakley seemed
to comprehend his fIightful situation. and
determined to brave death as long as posi-
pie He was assisted in this, no doubt, by
the experience painpd as a soldier d,,.ipsy
the late war, and as a result he
was finally enabled TO recross the Atlantic
within three months from the time of his
Terrible mishap, and is now familiar
hgure ON the streets of Chicago. where he
can be seen daily walking about on crutches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
BATTLING WITH A BURGLAR.
Hand-to-Hand, With the Odds of
Dagger Against Him.


Dagger Against Him.
DANBURY. CONN, June S.-Samuel A.
Barnum, retired business man whose resi-
dence is on West street, was awakened be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this morning by
noise in his room. AS he opened his eyes
he saw that daylight was approaching, and
at the same instant he saw man standing
by his bedside. Mr.. Barnum thrust his arm
under his pillow, pretending to feel for a
pistol, and said:
"Who are you"
The intruder poised digger over Mr..
Barnum, and said:
"Hushw
Then the man seized Mr. Barnum's trous-
ers from a chair and made rush for the
door. Mr.. Barnum sprang out of bed and
grappled with the burglar who stabbed him
twice in the face. They fought the length
of long hallway, tearing up the carpet
and streaking the walls with blood. Mr..
Barnum got hold of the burglars throat
and threw him. They fell into the bath
room After a terrific struggle Mr. Barnum
managed to get on top of his adversary.
The fellow then begged, but Mr.. BaInum
frightened his grip and tried to strangle him.
AT this moment the burglar thrust his dag
ger into Mr. Barnum's shoulder and twisted
it around. Mr.. Balnum then shouted for
help.
By this time the whole family were in the
hall. Mrs. Barnum was screaming and her
daughter was frantic with fear Arnzi, Mr..
Barnum's son, rushed to his fathers assls
lance, and they disarmed the burglar. Mrs.
Barnum went downstairs and procured a
clothes line, and the prisoner was tied hand
and foot, carried down stairs and dashed to
the stair rails. A messenger was sent for
Officer Waggoner, Arnzi and Mrs. Barnum
watching their prisoner and the daughter
trying to stop the bleeding of her fathers
wounds. He had been stabbed five times
twice in, the face, twice in the shoulder and
once in the foot. The point of the dagger
was broken off in the scuffie, and to this
fact, possibly, Mr. Barnum owes his life.
He is still suffering from excitement and
loss of blood.
The prisoner was taken to police headquar
tiers and locked up. He had entered the
house by the kitchen window, removed his
shoes and lighted lamp The dog, which
usually banks at the slightest noise, was
found stupefied with some drug. The pris-
oner gave his name as Joshua Jones, of Bos-
ton. In his pockets were two empty pocket
books, two pairs of handsome sleeve buttons,
pair of nippers, a bunch of skeleton keys
and Mr. Barnums silk handkerchief He
seems to be about 10 years of age, and has
very light blue eyes. Detective Wade, who
travels with P. T. Barnum's circus, thinks
the prisoner is a fellow who has been follow
ing the circus and was of party of thieves
who were broken up by the police when the
circus was at Pittsfeld If he is, he belongs
in Philadelphia. He was bound over to the
Superior Court under S. 900 bonds.
Mr.. Barnum retired from business some
years ago, and is very well known through
out Western Connecticut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
SAM STATIONS HOME.
A Scene From David Copperf1eld Re-
produced.


produced.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Among the pen pictures of lowly homes
drawn by Dickens, the interest he threw
around the domicile of Pegotty in the up
turned boat on Yarmouth sands, was per-
haps one of the most original in the authors
catalogue of scenes described among the
class from which he chose so much mate
rial The ingenuity of man and the forces
within him are shown in his practical apph-
cation of whatever is at hand to contribute
to the creative comfort of himself and fam
lily. Peggotty's home was one of these Incl
dents, and its surroundings inside and out,
as portrayed by the great author, showed
the ready wit and grasp of men of the sea.
Their very education, in its cosmopolitan
character, gives them q command of things
that but few landlubbers would even consid-
er in cases of necessity.
In the harbor of Baltimore there is re-
production of the Yarmouth fisherman's
home. The only difference is that the Balti-
more home is floating domicile which can
be moved to suit the whims of wharfinger or
harbormaster, and change of location does
not mean a change of residence perhaps
anomalous condition of things It's owner is
Sam Stratton, a Stalwart boatman, who,
like the bird of prey in Our Mutual
Friend, is nightly on the waters, bent on
making livelihood by means TAR remote
from those EMPLOYED by CATER Hexam on the
breast of the Thames Sam Stratton is a
night ferryman who carries belated passen-
gers across the river from the foot of Broad
way to Locust Point.
Lying in a sort of wallabout at Woodall's
Shipyard is Sam STATIONS home 1t is
mastless schooner of fifty tons, called the
Edgar, and once hailed from Crisfeld. 1t is
Sans boast that he bought it for 81 IS from
an Eastern Shoreman, who was wrecking
the vessel, and while doing SO was suddenly
called home by his wife's Illness Sam had
his purchase towed out on the flats in the
hollow under Federal Hill, and there began
to fix it up as a home for himself and aged
mother. The cabin, which is quite spacious,
is used as parlor and the berths serve as
bedrooms. Neat carpets and other adorn-
ments make it coy habitation. On deck is
n summer kitchen, which also serves the
purpose of dining-room, chicken house and
pigeon boxes, all of which are inhabited.
On top of the cabin a miniature railing
protects neat flower garden from the at
tacks of the poultry, and gives pastoral
air to the vessels deck. The hold serves the
purpose of a cellar, in which the coal and
drift-wood that Sam picks up are put away
for future comfort. 1t is Peggotty's home
reproduced, and in Sam is pictured the
Yarmouth fisherman, while the aged mother,
sitting under an awning, suggests Mrs.
Gummidge. AS Peggotty's sister came down
from London, so Sans sister comes down
from the city several times a week to aid
the boatman and his mother to keep the
house shipshape. David Copperfield and
Ham and Emily, however, are not repre-
sented in Sam STATIONS home on board the
schooner Edgar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
Another Kissane Victim.
From The Pittsb1urg Chronicle.


81 can tell you another of Kissane's ras-
calities," exclaimed u man from Butler
county, as he came in aud seated himself
on the snake editors desk. "He cheated
me"
"Hold!n interrupted the snake editor.
Whose rascality il this you are about to
relate!n
"Kissanes He cheated"
But who is KissaneW
The gentleman from Butler county OPEN
ed his eyes wide and calculated:
WHAT"
81 asked who Kissane is" replied the
any of his rascalities unless know who he
is"
Don't you know who Kissane isl"
Never heard of him till this minute"
"Why, the papers have been fun of his
meanness for n couple of nonths,n ex-
ptained the visitor.
''Oh, come now," replied the snake editor.
''you can't impose on me like that. read
the papers every day, and | certainly
should have seen it if there had been any
thing in them about him."
Why, he is guilty of all the crimes mag
inable.n
HE isl Well, that's interesting. You
may tell me how he cheated you.n
"Well, it was in the fall of tS56--n
''Stopm again commanded the snake edi-
tor. 1--WE don't want anything quite that
ancient II you have nice fresh fraud 10
report, bring it in, but you can't impose any
back-number cheatery on us in that shape
The fall of 1856, indeed This is daily
newspaper, sir, not a monthly magazine.
Good morning"
And the latest Kissane victim left the
office in da2al condition of mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
TURF EVENTS YESTERDAY.
Ormonde Wins the Two Thousand
Guineas-Races Elsewhere

Ormonde Wins the Two Thousand
Guineas-Races Elsewhere.
LONDON, June 10-This was the last day
of the Ascot heath race meeting. The race
for the Hardwick stakes Of 1000 sovereigns
was won by the Duke of Westminster's four
year-old colt Ormonde, Mr.. Rhiner's four
year-old colt Minting second, and H T.
Barclays aged Bendigo third. There were
four starters.
EVASION SECURES 81 900.
In the race for the Alexandra plate of
1000 sovereigns, j. Hammond's five-year-
old chestnut horse Evasion won, with Lord
Hartingtons five-year-old bay horse Sid
Kenneth second and Mr. Vyner's five-year-
old chestnut mare Stone Clfnk third. Seven
started.
INTERESTING ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST LOUIS, June 10-The following were
the events to-day:
FIRST RAcE-For all ages, one mile. Font
won. with Egmont second and Malaria third.
Time 1:421a.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old selling; three
quarters of mile Vandeland won, with Jack
Cocks second and Oscar third. Time 1;574.
The winner was bought in by his owner Dan
Honig, for 81, 700.
THIRD Mechanics purse; selling one
and oue-eighth miles. st. Valentine won, with
Gold Flea second and Hopedale third. Time
1889, st. Valentine was bought IN by his
owner, r. w. Thomas, for 81 800.
FOURTH RACE-The Charles Green stakes
81, 800 was added for three-year olds; one and
onequarter smiles. Terra Gotta won, with
Carey second and Mahoney third. Time 2:12a4
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Panama won, Florence Z. second and Hornpipe
third. Time 1904
SIXTH RAcE-An extra one mile. Peter Wells
won, Enchantress second and Emma Manley
third. Time 1:454.
ON THE JEROME PARK COURSE.
NEW YORK, June 1O--The following were
the events at Jerome Park to-day:
FIRST RAcE-Maidens; two-year-olds; five
furlongS. Billy Brown won, with Tongue sec
ond and Flitaway third Time org
SECOND RAcE-Handicap mile and one
sixteenth. Quito won, with Almy second and
Anarchy third. Time 1:541b.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for 3-year- Odds; mile
and one sixteenth. Stockton won, with Bryn-
wood second Time 1:5S.
FOURTH Handicap, all ages; mile and
Il quarter. Ten Booker won, with Brown Duke
second and Greenfield third Time 2:18
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; Welter
weights; gentlemen riders; three quarters of a
mile. Bier won, with Himalaya second and
Burgomaster third. Time 1:22. Hale broke
down.
SIXTH RAcE-Selling; three quarters of a mile
Little Minnie won, with Strathspey second and
Queen of Hearts third. Time 1:1919. John
Alexander pulled up lame
SEVENTH RACE Handicap steeplechase; full
course Griffith won, with Marlborough second
and Disturbance third Time 4:3115
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-11
Referred to the City Authorities.

Editor Morning NeWs: While the city
officials are exerting themselves so strenu-
ously TO abating all nuisances detrimental
TO the public health, why do they not purge
our city of one of the worst nuisances, a
half-witted negro commonly known as
Capt. Peck"g
1t is hard enough in the winter TO let him
roam around collecting the filth and trash
from some garbage barrel and then scatter
it all over the city, but in such hot summer
weather as this, it is simply dreadful.
HEALTH.